If you just received an invite to try out The Witcher 4 in a beta test and you’ve been eagerly sharing the news with your friends, it’s time to hit the brakes. CD Projekt has alerted fans about a scam circulating, offering bogus early access to the game.
We totally get the appeal – who wouldn’t want to dive into Ciri’s next big adventure as soon as possible? But let’s be real, if it didn’t come straight from CD Projekt, it’s likely too good to be true. Keep your wits about you, as they say!
CD Projekt recently took to Twitter to address these scam reports, saying, “Lately, we’ve received word from our community about supposed invitations to a beta test for The Witcher 4. We’re here to tell you that it’s a scam.” The company has been actively working to shut down these misleading messages.
They urged everyone to stay vigilant: “If you come across any suspicious invites, please report them using your email or social media platform’s tools. Remember, seasoned monster hunters don’t fall for scams; they sniff them out and eliminate them!”
To clarify further, CD Projekt added, “Should we ever have any beta tests, you’ll hear it first via our official social channels and website.” Straight from the source, folks.
So, let’s drop those links promising access from sketchy URLs like ‘www.totallylegitwitcher4betatestforrealsiesiswear.com’, possibly received from someone with a handle like XxbIgG3RryFR0mdaRivIEra69xX. Politely decline; it’s not worth the potential hassle of dealing with malware. Just picture having ‘the talk’ with your dad about internet safety and you’ll get the idea.
Understood? Fantastic. Now, dive into some legitimate Witcher updates and steer clear of any dodgy traps out there.